Browse Items (5346 total)

Poem written in honor of Frazar Stearns after his death at the battle of Newbern. The poem was published on the first page of the Hampshire and Franklin Express, the local newspaper.

A drawing of a small girl and boy sitting and looking at a book in their lap.

A boy, identified as Stephen Johnson, standing holding a dead mouse in one hand and a mousetrap in the other. There is a house behind him with an open cellar hatchway.

Two horses hitched to a wagon stand in the middle of a street front of "The Ship Inn" with other town buildings and houses around. Two men and a dog stand near the wagon.

Looking north across the portico of Johnson Chapel. There are students lounging on the steps and against trees.

A view of a number of sandbags with some poles helping them stand in place.

Photograph of Clifton Johnson, at age 53, sitting with his arms crossed and resting on a table.

Portrait photograph of Dr. Charles Eastman in traditional dress. Photograph was probably taken by Frank Waugh

Portrait of a member of the Amherst College class of 1871.

Portrait of Frazar Stearns shortly before he was killed in the battle of Newbern. The photograph was for his parents (Amherst College President William A. Stearns and Rebecca Alden Frazar Stearns) as the signature underneath reads, "Your affec. son,…

Portrait of Ray Stannard Baker, American author, who also wrote under the pen name of David Grayson.

Formal portrait of a mature Samuel Minot Jones wearing a nice suit and sitting in a chair with one leg crossed over the other.

Hand-colored portrait of Walter Mason Dickinson in uniform. He was the only Amherst man to die in the Spanish-American War in Cuba. According to a Springfield newspaper article, his remains were brought back to the United States by Ellery F.…

A portrait of Hudson Maxim in left half-profile with his right fist on his chin, looking thoughtful.

A white man sits on a cab hitched to a horse with his left hand resting on the backrest looking at the camera. There is a three story building behind him, partly covered in moss.